davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19

In glancing over the columns of the Democrat, the name of Governor Zulick and "the Arizona Democracy" occurs in every other paragraph. Who cares about Governors Zulick's Democracy" if the Democrat desires to speak kind word about Arizona's governor, why don't they do it. Arizona contains about ioo, ,ooo inhabitants and they have de- monstrated on every occasion that they don't care straw about the politics of a candidate, it is men this Territory is searching for, not political shysters. We do not impugn the motives or the decency of our governor, and we give him credit for too much ability to be made q catspaw by few recently inn ported partisans. The executive of thls Territory has the welfare of the com monweal,h to attend to, and this ever lasting twaddle about the true principles of Democracy is disgusting in the ex- treme. When an asplrant for public favors comes bef,re the people for their endorsement, he does not shout and roar abou, his Republicanism or his Demo- cracy, but he tells the people that, if elected, he will execute the law and per form his duties as becomes a good citi- Ten, not as good par isan. These in. fernal political references are an insult to Arizona's governor. Political parties are necessary in time and place, but people don't want to have Democracy shouted at them for all time, especially when speaking our chief Territorial officer.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
Death of q Business Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS.-James C. Patrick. prominent and we'll known mer. chant ofthis city died suddenly this morn. ing. He was in former years the President of the Merchants Exchange and more recently its Secretary. He was mem- Der of the old hardware firm of Richards &. Co.,, which however dissolved and ceased to exist several years ago, of late he has not been engaged in active busi. ness.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
Trouble Brewing.

LONDON, April I8.-A five line whip published to-day urges the conservatives to attend meeting of Commons tonight so as to be on hand to vote for the Irish crimes act amendment bill. The members began to drop into the house at an unusa. ally early hoar to. day in order to secure seats. The belief being that another scene similar to that of Friday night will occur during the evening session.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19

in the south and west although the break worked considerable comment. No un- easlness was shown by the Bulls. Will fam Dresback who is credited with be- ing the leader in the bull movement was seen by an associated press representa- tive, and stated that the Chicago market would not affect the local market, as the condition of things here were evidently not understood in the East. A slight decline might come but not of any great extent.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19

Two nice lads just placed under arrest at St. Petersburg informed the authori. ties that all they wanted to do was to kill all kings, emperors and princes. Eff. teen minutes later, when they were de- livered to the executioner, they discover ed, that all that the kings, emperors and princes want to do IS to hang such chaps as they were. The contest between nih- ilism and imperialism is being earned on with the utmost frankness and courtesy 1t appears.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
Wheat Market Firm,

SAN FRACrsco, April IS,-The effects of the break in wheat in Chicago was but slightly felt here. The news was re. ceived here before the opening of the
 regular morning session of the produce exchange, and the dispatch quoting many at eighty two and one eight was "queeried" Private dispatches however confirm quo. tatien and assigned as cause the rains
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
The Irish Policy.

CHICAGO, April IS.-In a cablegram to New York paper, vigorously oppos- tug Englard's coercive measures in Ire. land, Henry Labouchr said, day or two ago, war must be met by war. If the government uses the arms of despotism to crush out liberty, the people must re- ply by the use of those means which the oppressed nationalists have ever had at their command, ,and have ever used in
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
Notice to the Public.

Our customers are notified that we cannot permit the use of the hose at present, and are requested to avoid all waste and unnecessary use of water. Our present supply is needed for ordinary family use, and for furnishing mill and the various mining companies.
 HUACHUCA WATER Co.,,
 SYCAMORE WATER Co.,,
 J. w. CLARK, m30 Genl. Agent.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19

Whiskey brings more misery upon the human family than war, famine and pesti. lence combined. There is but one rati- onal course to persue for the inebriate and that is treatment that destroys the appetite for rum. Such is the Acme. Read their advertisement in an other column.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19

The Prescott, Courier is staunch and true supporter of Governor Zulick, and we like the way in which the support is given. It is in manly, candid way. and cannot fail to be of assistance to the executive. Instead of prating about his eternal Democracy, it speaks of his official acts of being worthy of the esteem of ,he people of Arizona.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
A Pioneer Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO, April I8.-Charles Kohler, senior member of the we'll known firm of Kohler & Frohling, died sud- denly last night from apoplexy. He was a native of Germany, B years ofage, and had been here since 1850.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
Occidental Hotel.

This is the only hrst-classhotel ill Tombstone. It is handsomely furnished with all modern improvements. Trav- elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private rooms for commercial travellers at reason. able rates. A splendid billiard table and a card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars u
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19

To poison we'll is one of the worst crimes. It is worse to poison the foun. tain of life for ones sell and for posterity.' Often by carelessress, or misfortune, or inheritance this has been done. Ayers Sarsaparilla goes back of the symptoms, picks up these impure seeds from the blood, the vital stream, and restores ap. petite, strength and health.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
Gan Can Restaurant.

Have always on hand the choicest Steaks, Chops, Game, Fish and Oysters, Spring Chicken and Fresh Eggs. Also Fresh Butter and Milk from the New Can Can Dairy. Open day and night.
 AID. WALSH, Proprietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
New Goods.

A full line of Spring and Summer goods have just been received by Harris, the Tailor, and they will be made to suit customers or no pay demanded. Call and examine my stock before ordering elsewhere, HARRIS The Tailor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
storm in New York.

New YORK, April IS.-At seven o'clock this morning it began showing hard and about nine o'clock about one and half inches of snow had fallen; it then turned into sleet storm, and at one p. m. the streets were covered with crust of ice. Reports from the interior of the state show that the storm is general.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
Mineral Surveyor.

U. s, Deputy Mineral Surveyor and City Engineer, surveys, maps and reports on mines speciality. All work per formed at reasonable prices. Land surveys and applications made promptly Best of references given.
 H. B. MAXSnN,
 Office 3I6 Fifth St.
 Tombstone, Ariz
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
A Caucus for Senator.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IS,-In the closing ballot last night in the democra- tic caucus, Bloxham received thirty-seven Perry thirty and eighteen scattering Adjourned to Monday night.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OF oocHrss COUNTY

The striking carpenters in Chicago are losing ground, and the chances are that they will be obliged to succumb within the next few weeks. It will be blessing when this war between capital and labor comes to an end.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
Fruit Trees.

Peach, apricot, plum, cherry, nectar. inc, apple, pear, fig, quince, and um. brella trees, grapevines, rose bushes, small fruit and house plants and bulbs sold by ]. H. Futile, 7d street, between Allen and Fremont, Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
A Steamer wrecked.

LONDON, April I8--Later dispatches confirm the reports that steamer has been wrecked off Reni6cio, Corsica. The name of the vessel is Lonia. Help has been sent to the wreck, but the sea is SO rough that it will be difficult to get ne ar her.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19

The trial of Green Smilh tob be Lieut.. enant Governor of Indiana, despite the decree of the Supreme Court Of that
 state will in all probability be an expensive luxury. The regular elected Lieutenant Governor has sued Smiths bondsmen for
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
General Wilcox Retires.

WASHINGTON, April IS.-Brigadier General Orlando B. Wilcox was to-day placed on the retired list on account of having reached the age of 64 years.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
Notice.

On and after April Ist, weekly ice tick cts will be sold for ST and upwards. Ice to weekly customers will not be delivered without tickets.
 If, SOUTHWESTERN ICE Go.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
WORLDS NEWS. ASteamer Goes Down---150
 Lives Lost. FLUCTUATIONS IN WHEAT. Ireland's Stand For Justice and Human Rights. l GENERAL WILCOX RETIRED ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHEs.1
GENERAL WILCOX RETIRED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATcHEs.]
Many Lives Lost.

LONDON, April IS-lt is reported that an English steamer has foundered off Bonisacio Corsica and that I5o lives were lost.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
Notice,

All those gentlemen who kindly volun- teered to donate pictures to the Rescue Hose company for the decoration of their quarters are respectfully requested to leave rhe same with the steward of the company.
 c. s. BRADSHAW, rw President.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19
FAMILY GROCERIES

Of every description Finest California canned goods Flu ropean and California dried fruit Table delicaces Choice coffee roasted and ground the premises Cogates toe and other well known brands of soap.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-19

n30
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
Peculiar Marine Parasites.

We caught number of sharks, and
with them some of their peculiar para
sites, remora. small fish resembling cat
nsh, which, by a sucker on top OF their
heads, attach themselves TO the sharks
under their fins so firmly it is difficult 10
pull them of In some places a larger
remorsl is used for catching turtles. The
fishermen carry them out in boats with
line made fast to a ring neatly fitted
around the tad. When they approach
a turtle they throw the remora toward it,
which quickly swims TO it and attaches it
self TO il So firmly that the turtle is drawn
10 the boat by it. One evening we seemed
10 run into a sea of fire. On all sides the
surface of the water was illumined with
a greenish blue phosphorescent light
Buckets Were thrown over the side to
ascertain the cause, and when drawn up
found TO contain number of objects re-
sembling corncobs in size, form and
roughness Of exterior, but of hard,
transparent, gelatinous substance. Pyro-
soma is the technical name for them,
though very appropriately, as l thought,
our men called them sea pickles. An
opening at one end and extending nearly
the whole length corresponds with the
pith of corncob. Although SO solid.
each form consists Of great number of
distinct, living objects adhering firmly to
each other. The whole mass was lumi-
nous, Of a beautiful color and emitted as
much light as a candle. Some of the men
took them in their hands and had torch
light procession around the deck The
effect was beautiful but weird-Brazil
Cor. Baltimore sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

A very interesting communication to
The Medical News has been made by DR.
+. Peyre Pocher, of Charleston. on the
influence Of the recent earthquake shocks
in that city upon the health of the iuhab-
itants. In addition to the natural alarm
and fright which We're quite universal.
some persons We're attacked with nausea
and vomiting, which recurred OF persisted
in several cases for days. Two gentlemen
on the islands eighty miles from Charles
ton had their eyes klled with tears not to
he repressed, but not caused by alarm or
fears for their personal safety, for the
danger there was not imminent Many
persons experienced decidedly electrical
disturbances, which were repeated on the
successive recurrence of the shocks. These
were generally tingling, prickling sensa-
tions, like needles and pins affecting
the lower eXtremities. One gentleman
was completely relieved of his rheumatism,
another, who for months was nervous,
depressed and entirely unable To attend TO
business, regained his former activity and
energy. Several cases of mental disturb
ance, owing TO anxiety and prolonged loss
of rest, some of them persistent, occurred
among DIR. Pocher's patients.-Public
Opinion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
CLOSED FOR THE WEEK.

Friday Afternoon's Session OF the Teach
eIs' Institute.
After singing and general exercises at
the institute Friday afternoon, q quartette.
consisting of Misses Pro:hero and Wooley
and Messrs. Boygess and Billow. sang a
pretty selection entitled. "Star OF the Twi-
light" which was we'll received. After
wards the institute adjourned ~ class rooms
for instruction.
Dr. Brown gave his last lecture in the af-
ternOOn. taking up the subject of THE
Sanitary Condition of the SchOol-room." q"
He finished from where he left OF yester-
day, giving some new and valuable points
on this subject He then took up the sub
ject Of School Government" and handled
this delicate subject in an interesting and
mastery manner.
A unanimous vote of thanks was then
rendered DIR. Brown for his faithful and in
structive work of tee week.
Rev. c. W. ChOate talked to the teachers
In regard to the identical nature of the OBJ
ject Of the teacher and the preacher, and
was very interesting.
Prof. B. +. Prince then entertained the
institute for ten minutes by some remarks
In his usual happy manner.
Prof. John Olcott. of Chicago. spoke for
about fifteen minutes upon The different
ways of governing the scholar" and was
highly interesting to his hearers.
The institute then adjourned until 9
O'clock Monday morning
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
The Gutenberg Statue

The pedestal of the Gutenberg statue at
Strasburg is curious reminder of his
own country to the travelling American.
There are four bronze plates on the pedes-
tai, representing the four quarters of the
globe. The American plate consists Of
some thirty figures, with Washington,
Lafayette and Franklin most prominent.
The figures are evidently copied from
Trumbulrs Declaration of Independ
ence," and the Strasburg designer seems
have had no idea of the relative i'm
portance Of the signers, but to have chosen
his men solely for their physical effective
ness. The result is that there are at
Strasburg bronze portraits of a number of
Americans who probably never had so
much as a plaster cast of themselves set
up at home.-BostOn Transcript
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
CREATED A coMMOTION.
Mr.. Andy J. Archdeacon il Lionired b.
Braddock, Pa, Iron w orkers.

Mr.. Andy j. ArchdeacOn il Lionized by
Braddock, Pa, Iron W orkers.
Mr.. Andy J. Archdeacon, of Nenia.
whose parents and brother reside in this
city. and who has many friends here. is
one Of the smallest men in Ohio and is
liked by everybody in inverse proportion TO
his size. Concerning a recent trip made by
him. the Xenia Gazette says:
A. J. Archdeacon returned last evening
from trip through Eastern Ohio and parts
OF Pennsylvania At Braddock. Pa, he
was escorted through the mammoth steel
rail mill. where are employed 1000 Zen
who get wages ranging from 81 to $40 per
day, where ninet y-siX boilers and thirteen
blast furnaces are heated with nat
ural gas, where eight OF ten lOcOmo-
tives are employed TO run in and out
through the works conveying material from
one place to another where one steel rail is
completed and turned out every minute of
the time. day and night and where the
noise of hammers. the rumble of machinery
and the shouts OF the men with the blaze
and Internal flare of the lights and furnaces
and molten metals form scene which
passes the Arabian Nights" tales OF Dante's
''lTfernO." ABdy's diminutive presence
caused general commotion among the men
all through the works and tine foreman was
30 interested in the little statesman from
Ohio that he took him by the hand and
showed him all through. He told Andy
that there had not been such commotion
among the men since Blaine was there.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
A Story of Lowell.

Col. Higginson told good story Of
James Russell Lowell at the Nineteenth
Century Club when he said:
IAN Adirondack guide asked Bosto-
nian if he knew Jim Lowell. No. said
the Boston aristocrat. Well, you oughter, ,
said the guide; he comes down from your
way oh, you mean Professor James
Russell Lowell of Harvard college, Yes, ,
was the curt response; and he's an igno-
rant cuss, amt he' was rowing along
here one piping hot day, and after an hour
or two of sun lie said: Suppose We row
along in the shade on the other side of the
stream,' lie didn't know that the cur
rent was agin US on that siden New
York Star
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
A Bit of Wisdom.

The servant, man or woman. who be-
gins negotiation for service by inQuiring
What privileges are attached TO the offered
ntuation, and whose energy is chiefly put
IN supula'ions, reservations and condi-
tons to lessen the burden" of the place,
will not be found worth the hiring There
Is only one spirit that ever achieves a
great success. The man who seeks only
how To make himself most useful, whose
aim is 10 render himself indispensable to
his employer, whose whole being is ami
mated with the purpose TO fill the largest
possible place i'll the walk assigned TO him,
has in the exhibition of that spirit the
guarantee of success. The man who is
afraid Of doing too much is near Of kin to
him who seeks TO do nothing. They are
neither of them in the remotest degree q
relation to the man whose willingness to
do everything possible TO his touch places
him at the head of the active list-Family
Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

| Many have stated with an apparent de-
gree of honesty that if every one had
stopped their harmless lies and always
spoke exactly as they thought that there
would be an end to all social intercourse,
and that polite society would be relegated
To chaos II is considered absolutely
necessary to pretend an intense interest in
The health or pastimes Of each last new ac-
Qualnfance, and to fiatter without the
least attempt at harmonizing our fiattery
with the facts Of the case. Ii is possible
that 1t might sound n little strange at first
If the fair, stout and somewhat aged lady
were told that If she really wished to ap
pear youthful and attractive she would
stop lacing until she could scarcely
breathe and eating until she lost the
power of thought. There would be a GER
tain chllliness in her manner toward the
nrSt bold eNperimenter that ssSayed such
candor but rs she continued 10 hear the
same thing from every one she met, she
would conclude at last that she herself
was 10 blame, and by careful study of the
laws Of health and earnest improvement
of her intellect, she would soon deseiNS
sincerest praise and laugh at her former
absurd appearance and condition.
The shocks to the self esteem of con-
ceited men would likewise be severe il
they met only with those who stead
fastly refused 10 treat them upon their
own estimate and insisted upon critical
analysis of their claims to superiority.
That humble instrument, the chestnut
gong, was feeble protest of a suffering
world against the tedious and pompous
fools who do SO much TO destroy all the
pleasures of human intercourse. The art
of telling the truth would 90 a great deal
further, however, than mosely showing up
a few old frauds; it would he an open
sesame 10 all the secrets Of business, poll
tics and religion. When one gets in the
way of always speaking Of things exactly
as they are, there comes TO such an eX-
pansion of mind which is, after all. the
only real experience of life.-Rhode
Island Journal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
lACONDA LACONlCS.
Items of Interest and Importance from
Springheld's Lively suburb.

Items OF Interest and Importance IRON
springheid's Lively suburb.
Mr.. K Heck, who has been boardin!
here for some months, left for his home II
Baltimore.
James and Fred Conoyer with their fam
lilies. arrived on Thursday from a visit IN
Warren county.
Mr.. J. NJ. BRYANT and family left fol
| Virginia to spend a few weeks visiting Mr.
! Rryant's old hame
NJ II T,,o,,ar has sold ont hi.
h,,,.b.rir,, hrsin.ss In h,,h Snuth Charles
,nn .rd 1asarso,,,;iia aud will soon move
hact toJ ,gnrd,
A. -, u iu ,or. i, a faw
IA. ., I,,ar,.,han III, where n. pur-
,hasa5 s,n,. r.aI ..,,,a a few months ago.
w., ,,,.,, a,,t,,,,h -
Inc popula'l'h VI "u' ''' ,,,s;,or.
sun ul,iliilishI'S. os ,''s US w., ,an,iI,.
oh au''rSuas TSis Nj ", - "" .. ,,..n, ~
anu MI. r'l'." 80 i Az" ,',' d,",s
Sou'" I '""i '''"" I"
Mr.. B. +. Spaldlng received 'his "tth
from his brother cyrus. III MaSsachu>e'.s'
very ingenious machine. "t ms own IN
Hention. for adding numbers III VIII u"
the work OF several clerks ana Is Wonaef-
tuiiy correct.
Some parties from me city Opened
out one OF the rooms III keo Men ouiid'is
on Friday evening as an aheiioh anu SAFE
room, Offering al auction mats ooots' SHOES
clothing. etc. we thlnk they sttuck La
gonda when she Is IN Dad condition lIah-
claily for such business
Messrs: Howard J. Miller and Peter Fry
are each building nice residences in the
McNally addition. On the avenue proper
there are seven residences under way in the
prairie between Edwardsyille and lagonda
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
UNION LABOR CONVENTION.

Omciai Call for tho Clark County Com
vention, Saturday, September Sd, ut I
p. m.
There will be convention held in the
Mad River hall in Springfield. on Satu rday
afternoon. September Sd. at l o'clock p. M.
for the purpose of nominating county
ticket to be voted for at the coming Novem-
ber election.
All delegates who were entitled to sit in
the convention on June 30th, will be en-
titled to seats in coming convention.
Each ward and township and farmers
organization will be entitled 10 five dele
gates.
In townships where no club or Organzs
ton exists. any qualified voter may elect
himself a delegate and be entitled To a seat
in convention by first signing the platform
of the party.
By order of committee.
\. A. CLARKE. Sec'y.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
ORDER RED CROSS.
Annual Basket Picnic at Brooks station
Notes and Personalities.

Annual Basket Picnic at Brooks station
Notes and Personalities.
None on the sick list.
Bro. Charles Barton is in Omaha.
Bros. J. \. and j. f. Osbon are in Cleve-
land.
Bro. VIM. Mormon is visiting at Yellow
Springs.
Bro. W. S. Eakins has gone to Cincin-
natl to live
Commander J. p Coffield leaves for Cal
ifornia September 1, and will probably To-
cate there.
The initiatory team will meet at room
No. 20 JOhnsOn's building. next Monday
evening, for drill.
The annual basket picnic of Olive Branch
cOmmandry. No. 5, at BroOks's Station
September |, will undoubtedly be a grand
success, Is to numbers at least. Supreme
Commander Rev. W. ii. Smith, of Paw
paw, ILL.,. will attend and deliver an ad-
dress. Train leaves the |. b. & W. depot
At : O'Clock city time. Fare for round trip
IS cents.